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Yogeshwar Dutt

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Indian wrestler (born 1982)

Yogeshwar Dutt
Personal information
Nickname(s)
Yogi, Pahalwan Ji[1]
Born (1982-11-02)2 November 1982 (age 43)
Bhainswal Kalan,Sonipat,Haryana, India[2]
Height1.68 m (5 ft 6 in)[3]

Yogeshwar Dutt (born 2 November 1982) is a former Indianwrestler. At the2012 London Olympics, he won a bronze medal in the60 kg freestyle event.[4][5] He was conferred theArjuna Award in 2009,Khel Ratna in 2012 and thePadma Shri in 2013 by theGovernment of India.[6][7]

Personal life

Dutt was born in Bhainswal Kalan village inSonipat district ofHaryana.[2][8] He first started wrestling at the age of eight in his native village and idolised Balraj Pehlwan. He was trained by coach Ramphal.[8] Dutt is avegetarian.[9]

Career

2006 Asian Games

Yogeshwar had lost his father on 3 August 2006 just nine days before he boarded the flight to Doha for theAsian Games.[10] He also sustained a knee injury, but despite all the emotional and physical trauma he managed to win the bronze in the60 kg category at the15th Asian Games atDoha.[11]

2010 Commonwealth Games

At the 2010 Delhi Commonwealth Games, Yogeshwar overcame a career-threatening knee injury to win the 60 kg title. On his way to the final, Yogeshwar went past AustralianFarzad Tarash (16–0, 17–0), South African Marius Loots (7–1) and England'sSasha Madyarchyk (4–4, 8–0) before winning the gold.[12]

2012 Summer Olympics

On 12 August 2012, Dutt provided a late boost to India's medals tally in the2012 London Olympics by claiming a bronze in theMen's freestyle 60 kg, becoming only the third Indian wrestler to win an Olympic medal afterK D Jadhav in 1952 andSushil Kumar in 2008 and 2012.

He had defeated North KoreanRi Jong-Myong in the bronze medal bout thus winning the fifth medal for Indian contingent at the London Olympics 2012.

Earlier, Yogeshwar qualified for the 2012 Olympics by winning a silver medal at an Asian qualification tournament inAstana,Kazakhstan where he lost to IranianMasoud Esmaeilpour (2–3, 0–1) in the final.

At the Olympics he lost to the RussianB Kudukhov 1–0, 2–0 and was knocked out in the pre-quarterfinal round. He got a chance to contest in the repechage rounds as Kudukhov reached the finals of the event.

In his first repechage round he went on to beatFranklin Gómez of Puerto Rico with a score of 1–0, 1–0. He got lucky against his opponent, winning the toss on both the occasions to earn a clinch position. Yogeshwar then scored 7–5 to beatMasoud Esmaeilpour with an aggregate of counted points 3–1 in Repechage Round 2. Esmaeilpour had beaten Yogeshwar at the Asian qualifications earlier that year.

He finally beat his North Korean opponent to clinch the bronze medal (0–1, 1–0, 6–0). He was exceptional in the last round, and clinched it in just 1:02 minutes.[13]

2014 Commonwealth Games

Yogeshwar Dutt won the gold medal in the men's 65 kg freestyle category by beating Canada's Jevon Balfour 10–0 in the finals.

Yogeshwar had earlier beaten Alex Gladkov of Scotland 4–0 in the pre-quarters and then easily defeated another Scottish wrestler Gareth Jones in the quarterfinals by employing his trademark Fitele (leg twisting) technique that he had used while winning the bronze medal at the2012 London Olympics. In the semi-finals, Yogeshwar successfully used his favourite technique again to get the better of Sri Lanka's Chamara Perera in just two minutes and three seconds. Yogeshwar won with a 0–5 verdict after taking a 10–0 lead on technical points.[14]

2014 Asian Games

Yogeshwar Dutt won the Gold in the 65 kg freestyle wrestling category by defeatingZalimkhan Yusupov ofTajikistan in the final at theAsian games 2014. Dutt won a closely fought final 1–0. Earlier, he defeated the opponent from China in the semi-final by Fall in another closely fought bout in which Dutt was trailing almost until the end. He defeated Jinhyok Kang ofNorth Korea in the quarterfinal.[15]

2015

In 2015, he was clubbed into the 'Icon' category by Haryana Hammers[16] – one of the six teams playing under the first edition of Pro Wrestling League (PWL), which was held from 10 to 27 December in six Indian cities.[17]

Political career

Dutt joinedBharatiya Janata Party in September 2019.[18]

Awards, rewards and recognition

For the bronze medal at 2012 London Olympic
  • 10 million (US$120,000) cash reward from the Haryana Government.[19]
  • 4x4 vehicle from a PSU bank[20]

See also

References

  1. ^"'रियो ओलिंपिक के आखिरी दिन 'पहलवान जी' से है गोल्ड की उम्मीद'".NDTVIndia. Archived fromthe original on 9 December 2019. Retrieved9 December 2019.
  2. ^abHussain, Sabi (17 July 2014)."Getting a grip".The Tribune (Chandigarh).Archived from the original on 25 March 2016. Retrieved10 August 2016.
  3. ^"Yogeshwar Dutt".olympedia.org. Retrieved26 May 2023.
  4. ^"Flipping arena with a toss, Dutt gives India its fifth medal". 12 August 2012.
  5. ^Venkat, Rahul (7 August 2021)."India's wrestling medals at the Olympics - From KD Jadhav to Sakshi Malik".Olympics.com. Retrieved6 August 2022.
  6. ^ab"Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award and Arjuna Awards Announced". Press Information Bureau, Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports. 19 August 2012. Retrieved4 August 2014.
  7. ^"Padma Awards". pib. 27 January 2013. Retrieved27 January 2013.
  8. ^abKumar, Sooraj (2 August 2014)."Yogeshwar Dutt: 11 Reasons to be proud of the unsung hero of Indian wrestling!".India.com. Retrieved8 December 2019.
  9. ^Vivek, G. S. (13 December 2013)."Catch up with wrestling champs Sushil Kumar and Yogeshwar Dutt in a freewheeling chat".India Today. Retrieved4 October 2023.
  10. ^Father's dream drives YogeshwarArchived 12 August 2012 at theWayback Machine. Hindustan Times (10 August 2012).
  11. ^"Medal winners at the 15th Asian Games on Dec. 13",People's Daily, (14 December 2006). Retrieved on 16 August 2008.
  12. ^Yogeshwar Dutt Phogat Olympics 2012 Player Profile, News, Medals – Times of India. Timesofindia.indiatimes.com (1 January 1970).
  13. ^Yogeshwar Dutt repe-charges to bronze, gets India 5th medalArchived 12 August 2012 at theWayback Machine. Hindustan Times (11 August 2012).
  14. ^"CWG 2014: Yogeshwar Dutt, Babita Kumari win gold as India's medal tally reaches 44 – The Economic Times".The Economic Times. 31 July 2014.
  15. ^NDTVSports."Asian Games: After Historic Gold, Yogeshwar Dutt Dedicates Medal to Father". Archived fromthe original on 30 September 2014. Retrieved30 September 2014.
  16. ^Yogeshwar Dutt Bio Haryana Hammers . Haryanahammers.com/.
  17. ^Yogeshwar, Sushil highest bids at Pro Wrestling League auction The Hindu.com
  18. ^"Election test for Yogeshwar, Babita and Sandeep as sporting icons join politics".India Today. 30 September 2019. Retrieved30 September 2019.
  19. ^"Haryana chief minister announces cash award of Rs 1 crore to Yogeshwar Dutt".The Times of India. 12 August 2012.
  20. ^After bronze, Dutt looks to go all the way at Worlds. Indian Express (16 August 2012).

External links

Gold medalistsGold
Silver medalistsSilver
Bronze medalistsBronze
Recipients ofPadma Shri in Sports
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
1954–1958:67 kg • 1962–1966:70 kg • 1970–1994:68 kg • 1998:69 kg • 2002–2010:66 kg • 2014–present:65 kg
Recipients ofKhel Ratna
1991–2000
2001–2010
2011–2020
2021–2030
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